davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
WILL ALL TURN OUT.
The League Proclamation De-
bate Will Call Out ALI Lib
erals and Tories.
Mr.. Gladstone Expected to
Speak Briefly, But Point
edly on the Move.
Considerable Curiosity Over
the Position Mr.. Cham
berlain Will Take.
The Conservative Government
The Conservative Government
Will Probably Be Sustained
by Usual Majority.
By Cable to the Globe.


LONDON, Aug. 21.-Not only will all
the Tories be on hand for Thursdays
debate on the league proclamation, but
the Liberals will turn out in full force
also. Urgent whips have been issued
by both parties. There is an eager in
terest shown in the expected proceed
ings, and already most of the available
room for members and spectators has
been secured. Mr.. Gladstone is eX-
pected to make an interesting, if not
important speech, and there is some
curiosity to hear what Mr.. Chamberlain
will say. His speech last night at Birm-
ingham is not regarded as committing
him to support the Tories, though he
left no doubt that he would act with
them on the whole, and would certainly
not go over to the GladstOnian ranks.
1t is suspected that he will assume an
independent position in the debate and
give the government some hard knocks.
He is now in about the same position as
when he branched off from the Liberals
originally. He is a party all by himself,
minority of one, and, except for his
remarkable faculty for making bitter
speeches, is not very formidable quail
ity in political affairs. He is
a MELANCHOLY EXAMPLE
of the fate which attends mere oppor-
tuniSm in English politics. His last
nights speech is chiefly important as
indicating that the government cannot
probably count on the full support of
the UniOniStS. This fact, taken to-
gether with the probable difficulty of
getting full attendance of the dis
heartened Tories through the remainder
of the session, may cause the govern
ment a good deal of embarrassment.
There is an excellent opportunity for a
''deaF' as matters stand, by which some
of the UniOnists could feather their
future nest at small expense of princi-
pie. 1t was to avoid such transaction,
Involving the government in
possible defeat in the closing
days of the session, that Mr..
Smith put so much urgency into his
whip, almost begging the Conservatives
not TO desert the house until the adjourn
ment. The MiniSterialiStS are in bad
enough situation at best, and naturally
wish to avoid the additional humilia-
ton of going before the country bur-
dened by the disgrace of chance defeat
in division of the house. The debate
on the proclamation itself will, it is
thought, be very brief. A division may
be reached Friday and there is no doubt
that the government will on this Occa-
sion be sustained by nearly the usual
majority, but the danger of a defeat
through dry rOt'' will come afterward,
unless a speedy dissolution of parlia-
ment is arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
After the Police.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-At meeting of
the Trade and Labor assembly this
afternoon, Thomas Brennock, ON the
part of the carpenters, made motion
that no police be allowed to march in
the trade and labor parade on Sept. 5,
claiming that they had been the enc
mics of the carpenters in every strike.
Nearly all the afternoon was taken up
in debate of the motion. The chairman
finally decided the motion out of order
and was sustained by vote of Is to 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Books Of an Electric Light
Company Which Give Away
Chicago Aldermen.
The Story Told by the Stubs
Showing to Whom Stock
Was Issued.
Three Men Fatally Wounded
Over a Love Affair in the
Cherokee Nation.
A Nebraska Mob Hangs 8
Negro to a Telegraph Pole
for an Assault,

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-It is said that
some very damaging evidence against
the Doodle aldermen is in the possession
of piratical emplOye of the old Sec
tional underground electric light COM
pany, who stole all the books of the
company and sold them for ransom.
The books disappeared from the office
of the company, and it was shortly given
out that they would be returned for a
fair price from the parties against whom
they contained discriminating evidence.
This evidence is said to>consist chiefly
of the stub-bookS of the stock of the
company which was issued to the boOd-
lers. The stock was issued in blank,
but for the convenience of reference the
stubs were filled in in pencil with the
actual names of the aldermen to whom
the stock was issued, and the stubs also
show the way it was pro rated. After
this blank stock had been in existence
long enough for the ordinance to pass
the city council the boodlers were again
informed that they could unload their
stock by applying to certain agent of
the company on Dearborn street. The
stock was accordingly sent around and
cash taken in lieu of it. The original
stub-boOks, together with all other
books of the company were preserved,
however, and are now marketable COM
moditieS. j. ID. COhrs, the president of
the company. was asked if he knew or
had heard that the stub of the stock
certificate book of his company
had been stolen. He secuted the
idea of such thing, and, though ad-
mitting that it might have been done
prior to his becoming president of the
company, he expressed the opinion that
if any OF the aldermen ever received any
of the stock Of.the company they were
badly fooled, as it was next to worth
less. He also explained that the COM
pany retained corporate existence, al
though a majority of its stock was
owned by the Arc Light and Power
COMPANY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
OFF For an Outing.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 31.-Gov. Hill, who
arrived in this city from Albany last
night, passed the day quietly at the
Hoffman house and took the steamboat
Bristol for Fall River at $50 p. IN. He
will spend several days with George
Magee and Gen. Austin Lathrop, of
Corning, n. Y, at Newport and in cruis-
ing ON Frederick LOvejOy's yacht, the
Nearia, which left here for Newport
yesterday. The governor will return to
Albany at the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Larabee and Hull to be RenOmin-
ated by AcclamatiOn.
Special to the Globe.

ated by AcclamatiOn.
Special to the Globe.
DRs MONIES, To-, Aug. 21.-The Re
publican state convention will convene
in Des MoineS Wednesday next. About
all the county conventions have been
heard from, and pretty accurate sum-
mary of the work of the convention
when assembled may now be fOretOld.
1t may be safely predicted that Gov.
Larabee and Lieut.. Gov. Hull will be
renominated by acclamation. There is
practically no opposition to them. A
brisk fight has centered upon the su-
preme judgeship, and it is not clear at
this time who will capture the nOmina-
ton. The charge is made against
Justice Adams that his decisions lean
too much toward the interests
of corporations and the anti-monopoly
element of the party has been quite out
spoken against him. Judge Ruddick
has developed good deal of strength,
and probably leads any candidate in the
number of instructed delegates. Adams
friends rely very largely on the tactics of
the adroit politicionS in the manipula-
tions of affairs, nearly all of the shrewd
party workers being for him. 1t is not
improbable that he will be the choice of
the convention. PrOfS. Wernli and
Sabin certainly lead in the race for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Prof. Fellows probably comes
next. The stingy, half-hearty in
dorsement the latter received at
the hand of johnson county is
not calculated to help his chances. In
a great many county conventions the
anti-monpoly question has been prOmi-
nent, and there seems to be widespread
demand for declarations in the platform
in favor of an elective railway commits
sion, and the reduction of railway fare
to cents mile. The prohibition
question will doubtless be raised by the
river counties, but the party will keep
right on in the course it has pursued for
several years past. There will be a
large attendance and much interest at
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
were made and toasts proposed on the
theme of friendship existing between
France and Russia.
May Postpone 1t.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-It is rumored that
by request of the Parnellites the gov
ernment consents to postpone the dis
eusson 9anna qt dcnnn action IN af t6e
the English Home Rule union will soon
visit Ireland in order to give express
sion to the good will of the English
Liberals toward the Irish. A public
reception will be given the delegation
in Dublin on Sept. IA, at which the lord
mayor will preside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Want Ames Again.

Speclal 10 the CLIQUE.
WAsEcA, Minn., Aug. 21.-Items in
some of the daily papers concerning the
probable Democratic nominee for gov
ernor have brought out expressions of
opinion from number of our citizens
throughout the city and county show
ing the almost unanimous choice to be
the denomination of Mayor A. A. Ames,
of Minneapolis. 1t will be remembered
that ,Ames carried this county, which
prior to that election had been consid-
cred Republican by plurality of over
own citizens who had been resident of
the county for nearly thirty years and
was well and favorably known, was
candidate. If Ames should again ac-
cept nomination it is claimed that
Waseca county would greatly increase
the plurality given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Didn't Go to Church.

MARION, Mass, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Cleve-
land did not go to church to-day, but
spent the day at home answering let
tiers which have been neglected since
her stay here, and some of which re-
quired reply before she left Marion.
Nothing is definitely known as to when
Mrs. Cleveland will leave, but it is
thought that she will not extend her
visit beyond Tuesday. 1t is said that
Col. Lamont will come here Tuesday to
escort Mrs. Cleveland home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Willing to Marry Her.

Speclal 10 tne 0lODe.
DURAND, Wis.,, Aug. 21.-Young
Keefe, who had his examination ON a
charge of bastardy yesterday, plead
guilty and was placed under S400 for his
appearance at the next term of the cir
cult court in October next. Up to late
hour this afternoon he had been unable
to procure bonds. He now manifestS a
desire to marry the young lady in ques-
ton. Should he do this it is quite likely
the action will be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
An Unfortunate Remark.

LONDON, Aug. 2I.-Mr. Healey's lam
guage at Hawick last night, to the effect
that the league will be more dangerous
now than before, is generally regretted
bv the friends of the Liberal cause. Mr..
Healey went distinctly beyond Mr.. Par
nel's sufficiently defiant ground, and,
besides being imprudent, his remark
was unnecessary, as everybody recOg-
nizes now that coercion is sure to be a
thing of short life, not worth getting
revolutionary about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
CIeveland's Substitute.

BATH, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-George
Brinski, the man who claimed to have
served three years in the Union army
during the rebellion as substitute fol
Grover Cleveland, yesterday died in
the soldiers home, near here, at 12:3G
yesterday morning, of consumption. He
was Polish sailor, aged siXty-fve
years, and claimed to have been sworn
as Cleveland's substitute when he was
drafted in Buffalo in 1868.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Indiana Financially Sound.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Recent dis.
patches from this city regarding the
condition of the state treasury may
lead to erroneous impressions. 1t is
only the general fund that is exhausted,
and this is temporary affair that fire.
quently happens. The other funds are
not depleted, and it has been the GUS
tom of former treaSurers to draw tenn
porarily from these. However, money
will soon be coming in from the va
rious counties, and then the revenue Of
the state, after the commencement OF
the fiscal year, Nov. 1, will replenish
the treasury. There is nothing in the
situation that will in any wise affect the
credit of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SARAH ALTHEA AGAIN.
A Revival of the Old Sharon Di-
vOrce Case.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The cele-
brated Sharon divorce case was again
resurrected last week in the supreme
court, where an argument was heard on
an appeal from the decision of Judge
Sullivan granting Sarah Althea Hill
Sharon divorce from Senator William
Sharon, with $4,000 alimOny per year
and $4,000 for counsel fees. Since the
case was decided the defendant, Will
lam Sharon, has died. 1t was believed
that the case had been compromised and
its temperance caused considerable
surprise. The plaintiff has also. since
Judge Sullivan's decision, married ex-
Judge Terry, one of her counsel in the
case. The general suppOsition was that
Sharon'S heirs would not enter the case
with the determination and vigor of the
deceased senator, but the outlook now
is that the case will be contested with
all its former bitterness. The case will
be submitted on briefs::to be filed within
fifty days, and decision is not looked
for inside of three months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Taking of a Boycott,

SpeCiaI 20 tnt UIUBe.
WAsEcA, Aug. 21.-The feeling
against the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad company for its action in re-
moving in the night time the side track
from the WOlcott & Co.. grain ware
house continues to intensity, especially
among the farming element, and it
would occasion no surprise if general
boycott should be declared by them
against all goods of any nature shipped
over said cOmpany'S road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Hit an Iceberg.

New YORK, Aug. ,2O-The steamer
Columbia, from Mediterranean ports,
arrived here yesterday with her stem
badly broken. She reports having run
into an iceberg off the banks Saturday
night. The berg was about 200 feet
high, and masses of ice fell OH the decks.
The passengers were terriblyfrightened.
The escape from laundering was re-
markable
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Hanged Himself.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Bradford Burrill,
the man who shot Mary Ellen Kerrigan
Thursday night because she had re-
fused further cOmpaniOnShip with him,
committed suicide at the Jail Saturday
night by tearing up the sheets in his
cell and hanging himself to spike in
the wall. The Kerrigan woman is able
to be about and will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Alexander Macarthur Dead.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 21.-Alexander Nc
Arthur, who started six months ago to
find the north pole under the auspices
of the Smithsonian institute, and who
returned a couple of months ago in dis
gust, being frozen as bad as Glider,
died suddenly to-day in his hotel. He
was confirmed opium smoker, and
death is supposed to have been caused
by that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
CHANCE TO GET RICH.
"A Golden Opportunity For Cali
fornia Gamers of Fruits.

1Ornld tanners Oh fTultS.
Special to the Globe.
{ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-An extra
ordinary condition of things exists just
at present in the fruit canning industry,
and if it does not result in putting wealth
into the Golfers of all manufacturers,
brokers and jObbers interested in the
preserving of fruits and its expectation
and sale, they will have only themselves
to blame. They cannot hope to supply
the demand for their goods by pressing
the facilities of their cannerieS to their
full capacity day and night as long as
the fruit season exists, and the prices
asked and received are high enough to
make them bubble over with gladness.
Tt is Just what our Gamers have been
waiting and praying for during the long
wears of failure and dullness that pre-
ceded the present activity, ana now that
it has come, they find that they are un-
equal to it, and must turn away thou
sands from our shores who have come to
buy. The yield of fruit on this
side of the Sierras turned out to be pro-
digious, and the season was such that
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Couldn't Agree.

Special 10 the GIODe.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-At the meeting
of the Central Labor union to-day, a
committee, consisting of delegates
Black, Barr and WhOrriskey, were ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions against
discussions on political subjects. Two
of the committee refused to take any
action that would prevent demonstra-
tions in favor of the Henry George
party, and the committee reported that
they could not agree and were dis
charged
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Not Serious.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The proposal of
Russia to Turkey to jointly occupy
Eastern Bulgaria and Roumelia is not
regarded here as meant to be taken
seriously. 1t is believed to be feeler
the eOoi consensus sem is of 'c opinion among M e the
powers as to Prince FerdinandS status.
No action of the kind suggested would
be taken until all other means of OuSting
Ferdinand had been exhausted. En-
gland would seriously object to the ar
rangement even then, and there is al
ready feeling of resentment noticeable
among English commentators on the
subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
An Actor Kills Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The dead body
of Austin H. Morris, well known in the
atrical circles throughout the country,
was found in his room at the LacIede
hotel this afternoon. He had evidently
committed suicide. Morris came here
about two weeks ago to take charge of
the cyclorama. He had not been seen
since Friday evening. A vial of poison
was found in his valise by the coroner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Given Up for Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 21.-The
English steamship Madrid, which sailed
from this port May 25 for London, via
Bull River, S. c., where she loaded a
cargo of phosphate rock, has been
given up for lost, with all on board.
She was commanded by Capt. Matthew
Carson. who had with him crew OF
twenty-five men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A Sliding Scale,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 21.-A sliding
scale, which, it is thought, will prove
satisfactory throughout the coke region,
has been agreed upon between the
cokers and the carnegie interests. Coke
selling at s1.35 is taken as the mini
mum. For every advance of 10 cents
per ton the wages of all employees shall
be advanced in equal proportion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Had Pretty Name.

CITY of MEXICO, Aug. 81, via Calves
ton.-The unyeiIing of the statue of
Couanhotomac, the last of the Aztec
emperOrs, this morning, was an Occa-
sion of unusual interest and significance.
Very many MeXicans of Spanish
descent were present, but thousands of
Indians, many of whom came from
miles around the capital, bringing with
them great quantities of flowers at
tended the ceremony. When President
Diaz unveiled the statue the spectators
cheered. An address in the Aztec Ian
guage was delivered by Francesca Del
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Growers Genealogical Tree.

SptCldl 10 OIODt
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 21.-Last week
Register Brocker, of Beaver Falls,
Beaver county, Pa, received letter
from Mrs. Grover Cleveland stating
that she was getting up a genealogical
tree of the presidents family and she
thought she had traced some of them
into Beaver county, and wanted infOr-
nation concerning them. She was re-
ferred to Ira Cleveland, justice of the
peace at Freedom, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Rich Thieves.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Joseph Elliott,
deputy chief clerk in the army build
ing, and Harold Thompson, travelling
salesman, were arrested late tonight for
having stolen a gold watch from Pat
Egan, we'll known politician, in
the latter's saloon in University
place. The prisoners, with another
man. said to be prominent politician,
went into Egan's place last Friday while
intoxicated, and when they went away
took Egan's vest, containing the watch,
with them. The prisoners confessed
their guilt. Both are well off financially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
THERAILWAY INVESTIGATION
A Wait for a Decision by the Cir
cult Court.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The agony
of the raj road investigation is over, at
least for the time being. Whether
further investigation will be taken here
depends upon the decision of the United
States circuit court whether or not Sem
atOr Stanford must answer questions re-
garding the Central Pacific railroads
action in connection with legislation.
Should the decision be against Mr..
Stanford, racy developments are an
ticipated. The general opinion is, how
ever, that the senator will not be re-
quired to answer the questions, as he
offered to make good to the government
its proportion of any sums not properly
accounted for by vouchers. 1t is
claimed that as creditor of.the Central
Pacific the government has no right to
learn more than is necessary to assure
itself that it's just claims will be paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Coming Back From Canada.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-Robert 81. Aim,
the Maiden Lane jeweler who went
away last week with a quantity of dia-
monds belonging to other persons, has
Just been heard from in Canada. He
promises to return soon and straighten
things out,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
HEED 1T NOT.
The Manitobans Will Pay No At
tention to an Injunction.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug PA telegram from
Norquay congratulates the contractor
and government upon paying no heed
to the injunction, and eXhortS his col
leagues to go right ahead and defy the
Canadian Pacific railway and Dominion
government in the construction of the
road. He says he will return at once,
as the object of his absence from Mani
toba has now been served. At meet
ing of the cabinet council held to-day it
was decided to lay rails and ties despite
offered the government will be backed by
5000 citizens, or all that are wanted.
Hundreds drove out to-day to view the
piece of work for which the injunction
was iSSnnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Just as Usual.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Irishmen of
Liverpool at meeting to-day adopted
resolutions protesting against the pro-
clamatiOn of the Irish National league.
Similar resolutions were adopted at a
meeting of Radicals in London this aft
ernoon. Numerous branches of the
league in Ireland held their weekly
meeting as usual today
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Tramn Printers Suspected.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 21.-
John Dwan was shot on the street at
about midnight and died at 2:40 this
morning, the bullet penetrating the
brain. The deceased was twenty-three
years old and a fireman. The shooting
occurred near Arbeiter park, at which
concert was being held. Albert Ragan,
Albert Finley and w. 0. OrdhOod were
arrested on suspicion, but the evidence
is slight. Ragan was friend of the de-
ceased and with him when shot. The
other two men are tramp printers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Brave DueliStS.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-A duel was fought
with swords to-day between La Bruyers,
a writer for the Radical journal, LIE Cri
du Peuple, and an army officer named
Melville. Both the men were badly
wounded. The affair was the result of
a private quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Hydrophobia.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2O.-Jesse
Larne, the little son of John L. Larne,
died to-day of hydrophobia, after suffer-
ing fearful agony for many hours. He
was bitten last June, but 10 effects Of
the disease were discovered until yes.
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Almost Entirely DESTROYED.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 21.-The vii
lage of Degraff, Logan county, a place
of 1900 inhabitants, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire last night. The busi-
ness portion of the village was nearly
wiped out, and several residences are
reported destroyed. The loss is about
$4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Uncle Sam Rises to Remark.

MADRID, Aug. 21.-The United States
government has requested Spain to re-
lease the missionary, Deane, who was
arrested on the Island of Pronape. The
ground of the request is that the arrest
violates the Spanish undertaking to
respect the Protestant missions in the
CarOlineS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Must Lower the Tri-color.

PHILRoPoLIs, Aug. 21.-Prince Fer
dinand has refused to accede to the re-
quest of the foreign consuls for an un-
official intereiew. The French consul
has insisted that the Catholic bishop
lower the tri-cOlor which he displays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
I,ipski Confesses.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Lipski, the He
brew who was sentenced to death for
numbering woman and was reprieved.
has confessed his guilt. His motive
was robbery.